Pillar & BanknoteBard
Pillar Pillar
BanknoteBard BanknoteBard
BanknoteBard BanknoteBard
Hey Pillar, I’ve been daydreaming about creating a sort of living history map for banknotes—what if we could build a digital archive that tells each note’s story but in a neat, chronological flow? It’d be a mix of my whimsical narratives and your love for structured timelines. What do you think?
Pillar Pillar
Sounds great, but we need a solid plan first—timeline, metadata fields, a clean database schema, and a version‑controlled repository. Your narratives can be the narrative blocks, and I’ll set up the chronology and tagging system so every note’s story is searchable and displays in order. Let’s draft a quick outline and keep the scope tight; otherwise we’ll end up with chaos instead of clarity.
BanknoteBard BanknoteBard
Alright, here’s a quick skeleton so we’re not chasing rabbits: 1. Timeline layer – a simple table with “Note ID”, “Issue Date”, “First Circulation Date”, “Last Circulation Date”. 2. Metadata table – fields like “Country”, “Denomination”, “Designer”, “Printing Press”, “Security Features”, “Color Scheme”. 3. Narrative blocks – a separate text field that stores the story you write for each note, linked by Note ID. 4. Tagging system – a tags table where each tag (e.g., “Revolution”, “Renaissance”, “Modernist”) maps to one or many notes. 5. Repository – a Git repo with JSON or Markdown files for each note, version‑controlled, with a simple README explaining the schema. We keep it tight: just the core tables and a few example notes to bootstrap the content. Once we’re happy with the shape, we can expand. Sound good?
Pillar Pillar
That structure looks solid—nice clear separation. Let’s set up the schema in SQL first, then seed a few sample rows. I’ll create a migration script, a README, and a .gitignore that skips large image files. Once the skeleton is in place, we can pull in the narrative text and tags, and push the whole thing into Git. Sounds good?
BanknoteBard BanknoteBard
Sounds great, let’s fire up that schema and get the migration script humming. I’ll draft a few narrative templates and tag ideas while you lock down the tables and seed data—then we’ll commit the whole thing and watch the story map come alive. Let's do this!